Cricket 1894

19G CRICKET § A WEEKLY RECORD OF KHJ GAME, JUNE 14, 1894 CR IO K E T A T OXFORD U N IV E R S IT Y . OXFORD UNIVERSITY v. M.C.C. & GROUND (12 A-SIDE). With Messrs. Bathurst, H. D. Leveson-Gower, and Palairet all in the Schools, Oxford had to meet a fairly strong side of M.C.C. & G. at Oxford on Thursday with three of their best players away, In their absence places were found for R. WT. Kice, who had been left out of some of the earlier matches, Arkwright, and Barlow. Owing to heavy rains overnight the wicket was very slow when the game began on Thursday, and Marylebone, who won the toss, did well to reach a total of 149. Bardswell, the Up­ pingham captain of 1894, who had bowled well against Lancashire in the earlier part of the week, was again very successful, taking half the wickets at a cost of 38 runs. The Oxford bats­ men found Martin, Davidson, and Hearne very difficult, as the wicket was, and when play ceased on Thursday night had lost ten wickets with only 78 ruos up. Rice was the chief scorer w»th 29, aiid for this he was at the wickets an hour and three-quarters. Mordaunt, a fast run-getter generally, was ia nearly an hour for his sis. The second innioga of M.C.C., which began at 12.30 on Friday, lasted until very nearly four o’clock. The chief stand was by Hearne and Davidson, who put on 63 for the fourth wicket by excellent cricket. Heame, who had gone in first, was eighth out with the total 185. His 78 took him altogether two hours and forty-minutes, and there was no actual chance to detract from a highly exemplary display of defensive cricket. With 253 to win, and on a wicket that helped the bowlers, Oxford’s chances were never very hopeful. This time Mordaunt played his true game with plenty of freedom, and his 40 was an attractive ss well as sound innings. Sti 1, though later on Bardswell played up with great pluck, M.C C. always had a lot in hand, and finally won by 109 runs Though twelve batted o l each side, only eleven fielded. M.C.C. First Innings Second Innings. A. Hearne, c Arkwright, b Bardswell........................ 0 Mr. H. T. Hewett. c Fry, b Bardswell........................34 i Raikes, Bardswell 5 Lewis, Raikee Capt. F. D. Qu'nton, b Fry 17 b Forbes .. Mr. C. W. Wright, c and b B ardswell......... Mr. P. F. Warner, b Bard»- well ................. Mr. F. H. Bohlen, c Phil­ lips, b Raibes ... Mr. ti.Philipson, c Forbei, b Bardswell ... b ... 78 6 c Fry, b Forbes 3 0 lbw, b Forbes ... 18 83 b Bardswell 11 b ... 9 ,.. 57 c Foster, Forbes ... Davidson, c Bice, b Fry ... 13 b Bardswell Mr. J. H. J. Hornsby, c Levescn-Gower, b Fry... 6 c and b Raikes 13 Mr. A. C. Leatham, c Fry, b Raikes ........................ 1 Martin, not o u t ................. 3 Mead, bR aikfs ... b 10, lo 5 ... Total ... ......... 140 OXFOBD. First Innings. Mr. R. W. Rice, b Heame 29 Mr. J. A. Leveson-Gower, b Mariin ........................ Mr. H. K. Foster, c Phillip- son, b M artin................. Mr. G. J. Mordaunt, b D avidson........................ Mr.C. B. Fry, st Philipson, b Hearne ........................ 5 Mr.F. A. Phillips, b Hearne 0 Mr. M. Y. Barlow, c Phil- lipson, b Davidson......... 3 Mr. G. B. Raikes, b David­ son ...............................10 Mr.G.P’.Bardswell, not out 2 b Fardswell ... c Lewis, b Raikes .......... not out .......... B 10, lb 2 ... 1 Total ......... 19 Second Innings. Hearne, Martin ... b Martin ... b Mead b Mead c Warner, Mead b Martin ... ... 6 ... 40 b ... 6 Mr. H. A. Arkwright, c Hearne, b Davidson ... 2 not out Mr.D. H. Forbes, c Wright, b Martin .......... .......... 1 c Davidson, b Mead .......... 6 b Hearne ..........12 c Mead, b David­ son .................32 Mr. R. P. Lewis, c Hewett, b Martin ................. ... 10 B 5, lb 1................ ... 6 Martin ... Mead ... Davidson Heam e... O x f o r d . First Innings. O. M. R. W. .......212 16 14 4 .. 13 6 23 0 .. 25 15 23 4 .. 17 9 15 3 .. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. , ... 28.3 14 34 4 . ... 18 3 44 4 . ... 14 8 ‘ 2 2 ... 14 0 19 1 ; Quinton, b Davidson ... 4 ; Hornsby, b Martin .......... 0 B 22, lb 2 ... 24 Total ................ 81 Total ...143 BOWLING ANALYSIS. M.C C. First Innings. O . M. R . W . Forbes ......... 21 9 47 0 Bardswell ... 28 11 38 5 Fry ................ 15 7 26 3 Arkwright ... 1 0 5 0 Raikos .......... f>.1 3 9 3 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. .......... 29 11 63 4 .......... 35 12 74 4 ......... 4 0 12 0 .......... 2 0 14 0 .......... 9.2 3 18 3 YORKSHIRE v. SUSSEX. Dewsbury has not of late years been the scene of many important matches, so that the fixture between these Counties fixed for the second half of last week was a great local attraction. Owing to rain, though, the wicket was so treacherous as to favour the bowlers, and as a consequence the game was only of comparatively brief duration. Yorkshire, winning the toss,were batting just over two hours and a halffor a’total of 133. Though at the outset Lord Hawke and Mr. Jackson put on 33 runs in forty minutes, Alfred Shaw and Parris bowled so effectively after their separation that at the fall of the seventh wicket only 24 had been added. Moorhouse and Hirst by plucky cricket added 37 while they wtre together, and the former eventu­ ally carried out his bat for an extremely useful and well played 25. Alfred Shaw, who bowled throughout, again proved very successful. His five wickets cost 58, while Parris had four for 57 runs. Sussex, who were without Mr. Brann and Marlow, made only a poor show against the bowl­ ing of Wainwright and Peel. Bean got fourteen, but excepting Mr. Newham, who was in forty miuutes for nioe, to one stayed any time. The innings, which realised only 56, lasted an hour and twenty minutes, and Wainwright and Peel bowled throughout. The former, in particular, had remarkable figures, six wickets for only 18 runs. Going in a second time with a useful lead of 7*, Yorkshire had an hour’s batting with the creditable result of 57 for five wickets. For th s they were chiefly indebted to Mr. Sellers and Browo, who played particularly good cricket at the close of the day. On the following morning Mr. Sellers was again seen to advantage, and with useful help from Mounsey, Wainwright, and Moorhouse 8t were added before the innings closed. With 218 to win, as the wicket was, Sussex had, in the fac e of the excellent bowling of Yorkshire,an impossible task. Bean again played well, and Messrs. Arlington, Murdoch, and Smith each made a few. The later batsmen however, were quite unable on the difficult ground to cope with the bowling of Wainwright, who^finished up the match with an extraordinary performance. In seven balls he dismissed five batsmen without a run being got off him, and the innings came to a sudden close, the last six wicbets only adding 11 runs. York­ shire thus won by 166 runs. Wainwright and Peel, itwill be seen, bowled throughout both innings of Sussex, of itself a rare occurrence. On certain wickets the former is unplayable, and on this occasion he took the fullest use of his opportuni­ ties In the match altogether he was credited With thirteen wiciets at a cost of just under three runs a-piece. Y o r k s h ir e . First Innings. Lord Hawke, c Killick, b Parris ... ................. 18 Mr. F. S Jackson, c Mur­ doch, b Shaw ... ..........22 Tunnicliffe,c Lowe, bShaw 5 Mr. A. Sellers, b Parris ... 3 J. T. Brown, b Shaw........ 0 Peel, st Butt, b Parris ... 0 Mounsey. b Parris .......... 14 Wainwright, b Shaw ... 6 Moorhouse, not o u t .......... 25 Hirst, b Shaw .................24 Hunter, b Killick ... ... 7 B 7, lb 2 ... ............ 9 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Second Innings, lbw, b Shaw Total ... .......... 133 S ussex . First InDings. Bean, c Jackson, b Wain­ wright ...........................]4 Mr. G. H. Arlington, b Wainwright ................. 3 b Killick b Killick run out b Parris b Shaw c Butt, b b Lowe ......... not out .......... c Butt, b Lowe .. b Shaw .......... 8 B 6, lb 2 ... 8 Total ..139 0 ..........10 ......... 0 ..........41 ......... 23 .......... 5 Lowe 21 )3 10 0 Second Innings, b Wainwiight... st Hunter, b Wainwrignt... Mr. W. Ii, Murdoch, b „ pfel ... ........................ 7 b Peel... Mr.W.Newham, st Hunter, b P e e l............... .. Mr. C. A. Smith, b Peel Guttridge, b Wainwright Parris, b Wainwright ... Killick, b Wainwright ... Butt, c Tunniclifle, b Peel Lowe, not ont .» .......... Sllaw.c and b Wainwiight B5, lb 2................ ... Total .................55 Total ... 51 c Jackson,bPeel b P eel................ b Wainwright .. c and b Wain­ wright ........ b Wainwright... b Wainwright... not out ... ... b Wainwright... Y o r k s h i r e . First Innings. O. M. R. W. Shaw .......... 43 20 58 5 Parris .......... 36 11 57 4 Lowe .......... 6 3 9 0 K illick.......... 0.3 0 0 1 Second Innings. O. M. R. W. . ...49 19 54 3 . ...11 3 20 1 . ...11 5 12 3 . ...26 8 45 2 S u s s e x . First Innings. O. M. K. W. Wainwright 16 9 18 6 . Peel ... ... 16 4 30 4 . Second Innings O. M. R. W. ........ 15.2 8 20 7 ........ 15 2 30 3 CHESHIRE v. WARWICKSHIRE. The result of this match, finished at Crewe, on Saturday, was a drawn game, Cheshire wanting 93 to win with half their wickets in hand. W a r w ic k s h ir e . Second Innings. First Innings. W. Quaife, c Ravenscroft, b A. Sm ith....................... Santall, Smith c Disney, b A. Diver, b Brown ... W .G. Quaife, st D isL ey , b 1 c 1 6 E. Smith, b Brown ..........19 st Disney, b A. Smith .......... 5 bBretherton ...11 A. Smith Law, lbw, b A. Smith LUley, b B row n.......... Devey, run out .......... Smith” ... , Mr.J.P Kingston, b Brown 0 runout ... , Pallett, not o u t .................18 c A. Smith, Brown ... . Shilton, b Bretherton ... 6 not out ... , WThitehead, b Bretherton 0 not out E xtras........................ 4 Extras ... , .. 17 c Ravenscroft, b A. Smith ... 45 ... 7 hw, b A. Smith 20 ...14 c Davenport, b E. Smith . 29 ... 24 c Disney, b E. ~ , 15 ' 28 12 5 , 1 , 10 Total ..........98 C h e s h ir e . T otal. First Innings. Mr.J.Ravenpcroft.bPallett Pointon, b Whitehead ... Second Innings c Law, b Pallett 7 c Devey, b ban- tall .................21 Davenport,c and b White- head .......... ... .......... i not ofat ..........32 Mr. C. G. Chambers, c Diver, b Whitehead ... 25 b Diver ..........20 Brown, b Whitehead ... 13 b Diver .........*. 0 E Smith, c Lilley, bWhite­ head ............................... Ho lowood, not o u t .......... Mr. A. M. Latham, b Whitehead .......... Disney, c Whitehead, b Pallett............................... A. Smith, b Pallet"; .......... Mr. J. Bretherton, c San- tall, b P a llett................. E xtras........................ 0 not out ..........36 5 c Lilley, b Shil- t n .................21 Extras ... Total ... 57 Total -.. 144 PALLINGSWICK v. CHISWICK PARK.-Piayed at East Acton on June 9. P a l l in g s w ic k . J. S. Haycraft, c Lyons.b Green ... 9 J. De Winton, b Far.- 10 F. S. Mayo, c ReL- hach, b Green ... 4 F. Turner, c Lyons, b B ir d ...................... 33 C. H. Campbtl', c Lyons, b B ird........ 8 B. Shaikb, net out ... 38 A. J. Carter, eLyons, b Farr ................. A. Tenison, b Farr .. A.I. B. Dampier, Ibw, b Farr ................. T. W. Hutchinson, b Green....................... R. Harwood, lun out B 8, w 2 ................. Total................131 C h is w ic k P a r k . L. Johnson, c Skaikh, b Hajcraft ... ... 17 j J. J. R. Green, cDam- pier, b Harwood ... 19 Von Beishach, st Dampier, b Camp­ bell ........................35 S. Farr.c and b Camp­ bell ................. ... 3 J. B. Oakley, b Har­ wood ........................ o A. B. Stocker, b Campbell................. q G. Lyons, c Shaikh, b Harwood .......... C. W.Turner, c Teni­ son, b Harwood ... J. Broderick, not out De Quincey, b Har­ wood ........................ V. Bird, b Harwood B 12,lb 1 .......... Total 0 0 13 97 C r ic k e t C u r i o s i t f .— R . S. Rogers, playing for Norwood v. Surbiton on Saturday last, obtained nine wickets for one run in seven over's(six maidens) and two balls. The one ran was got off the third fall of his first over. Surbiton’s total was 19.